To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

9ri.c HUNTLEY ^°^'^«
VOLUME 2 — NUMBER 28
THTRSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1961
^ONS
amuvj mi — c. u 4B»-
HOKB PHONE 458-40S8
10 PAGES
MAILED AMiD DISTRIBUTED WEEKLT
Annual Lion's HoUoiireen Party Planned
Again, as in years past, the Huntley Lion's Club is planning their annual Halloween "party for the children of Huntley. This party will be held Halloween night, Tuesday, October 31, at the Huntley community high school gymnasium. The party will start at 7:30 p.m. with the judging of the contests for pre-school chil¬ dren, kindergarten, and grades IA through 8 in that order.
After the judging of the contest light refreshments will be served, to all the children and adults, in the cafeteria. Presents and fav¬ ors will be given to all children present.
The Lion's Club hopes that all children in Huntley will came to theh Halloween party for an en¬ joyable evening. Prizes will be awarded for the best costume.
Radio Given By Jr. Aux.
The Junior American Legion Auxiliary is going to give away a Philco 6-transistor radio on Nov¬ ember 11 at the American Legion Homo.
The radio is now on display at Heinemann Hardware and may be seen in the window of the store.
Details may be had of this give away from any Junior Auxiliary member or at Heinemann Hard¬ ware Company.
Red Cross First Aid Class
The American Red Cross will hold a first aid class at the Hunt¬ ley Village Hall Tuesday, October 17 at 7:30.
Anyone wishing to take this C(-urse is welcome. George Meyer of Woodstock will be the instruct-
Homecoming ICing & Queen Candidates
Quarter Back Club
Last Thursday night, October 5, the Huntley Fledskins quarterback club was formed. This club is for people interested in fpotbal.
The next meeting will be at 9 p.m. on Thursday. October 12 at the high school. Anyone can be¬ come a member of this club simp¬ ly by appearing.
In tonights meeting, equipment for the game, films of Huntley's games, and a general discussion of football will take place.
Refreshments will be served at 'the close of the meeting.
Homecoming K Facts &) Figures 6c Q Candidates
Ford Dealer in Neiv Location
The above picture is of Mr. Al¬ fred Jordi,In 1920, Mr. Jordi start¬ ed to work for Dolby and Michel¬ son, who at the time were in the general repair bussiness. The bus¬ siness was housed in the large building at the conor oof Clhurch andl Main gtreets, in Huntley. Since that time, Mr. Jordi has worked many places, but, as faith would have it, today he is back in the same building in which he started. This time, he is working Eggibrcct Ford who opened their
doors last week in this newly re- moldled building.
Mr. Jordi can remember work¬ ing on model "T" Fords in a pit at the back of the building he is in today. The pits as well as many of the cars Mr. Jordi worked on have long since gone. In the ild days, Mr. Jordi can remember dances and motion pictures being held on the 2nd floor of tbe build¬ ing.
The ford dealer is planning a grand opening in his new location.
The homecoming queen and king c»»^didate« this v<»ar are Judy Person, Fern Kahl, Betty Sen- waiu, rtichaid Ziiiunemiaii, Larry Kahl, and Dave Frohling.
This year homecoming will be tomorrow night, Friday, October 13, irtlmediately following the foot¬ ball game., All alumni and friends are inviteid to this event which lasts from 10:15 until 12 p.m.
NOTICE
The high school first six weeks exam's will be given on Tuesday and Wednesday, October 17 and 18.
This change was made as a re¬ sult of the Homecoming events oc curing the previous week.
M. E. Gahan
The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Directors of the Huntley Community Credit Union was held at their office on last Tuesday evening. President Del- win Borhart presided.
Atty. Raymond J. Kelley re¬ ported to the board that l^nns o"*- ptanding where approaching the half million dollar mark and had rn»nhed S'Jfii ,218.60. The members of the credit union who are bor¬ rowers number 410.
The credit union will declare their annual dividend at the next regular monthly board rm .„. j be held November 7th. The divi¬ dend is paid early enough for mem¬ bers who wish to use their cash dividend for their Christmas shop¬ ping.
The Huntley Community Oedit Union is now ending the llth year of service to the people of the Huntley area.
Plans are being made to spon¬ sor a basketball team this winter. The team will be sponsored by the Huntley Community Credit Union and will play under the name of Kelley's Shamrocks". The credit union and the State Bank of ¦ ley was happy to supply printed schedules and posters for the high school football and basketball teams as a community service.
M. E. Gahan
I attended the annual Illinois Secondary School Principals As¬ sociation last week on the Univer¬ sity of Illinois campus. This was the best one ever. These were a number of highlights of the two da> conference: A very inspiring educational speech by Rev. Bob Richards, a former Olympic pole valuter; the furnishing of diner music on the Hammond Electric Organ by my wife's brother Levin Cummins, ot whose home I stayed while on campus. (Mr. CTummins plays nightly during the dinner hour at the Urbana Lincoln Ho¬ tel and he also teaches music at t h e Champaign Hammond Stu¬ dios.) Another important high¬ light of the conference was a very informative talk by one of the University's trustees, Mr. Irving Dilliard, an educator, writer, and outstanding statesman. His talk was entitled "If I Were a School Administrator."
Other sessions dealt with school trends, curriculum, discipline, evaluations, but most emphasis was placed upon the present day obstacles facing administrators of schools throughout the state.
'Huntley'
By Frances L. Garllefo
There's a little town of Huntley
In the Valley of the Fox Where the women make good apple pies
and bake them around the clocks. Such a mixture of the races
Seldom seen in one small spot! There are Dutchmen, Swedes, and Irish
And many more mixed in the
pot! They lo\-ed their homelands dearly
When they csime to this land's
shore But soon as they got acquainted
Sure. they loved our "Hunt¬ ley" more. For we're a freedom loving people.
We don't want the bombs to fall. But if our boys are needed
They will heed their country's
call! We have three lovely churches
We can show you all with pride.
They have one thought in common They are all on Our Lord's side.
CONTINIJICD 0> FAtJE 4
Roast Beef Din. at Cong. Cb.
The Roast Beef dinner and Coun¬ try Kitchen of the Congregational Church will be on Sunday, October 12. Serving will start at 11 a.m. till 2 p.m.
Chairman as listed. Foods, Mes¬ dames Ed Tessendorf and Albert Bonkosky; Dining Room, Wayne Zimmerman; Decorations, Shig Fujimoto; Towels, Miss Fayo Mar¬ lowe; Kitchen personal, Mrs. Neva Van Ness; Tickets, Mesdames Chester Scott - Wayne Zimmer man and Percy Swanson; Finance, Henry Garlieb and Albert Jensen; Publicity, Pearl Jensen and Mazie Blott; General Chr. of Personal and Equipment, Noma Bernice Kalsow; County Kitchen all ideas, Frances Garlieb, Chairman Mazie Blott and Julia Wagnar.
Cattle Sale at Norivood
The Norwood Polled Hereford dspersion gale vmbs held Monday Oct. 9, at 11:00 A.M. at the Walt¬ er North farm In Union, III
People from 16 different states attended the sale and r.attle went to people from 13 different States. ¦ There were 112 lots sold for a total of $94,400.00. Tbe averiac was $831.00 Mr. A Mrs. W. R. Newman of Jackson, Bflss. bou D. J. Lamplighter 22nd. for —
$10,000.00. He also bought 19 CONTINUED ON PAGE 4
Jr. Class Play Practice
A acene from Act II from the Junior class Play, ''Off The Track". Tom Runge (WUlle.) Is being draged off stage by three young coeds: Violet Kahl, Jean Zerbel, and Mary Scott.

Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival Image is a 1-bit bitonal tiff that was direct scanned from original material at 300 dpi. The original file size was 224 kilobytes.

This material may be protected by U.S. Copyright Law (Title 17 U.S. Code).

Publisher

This Collection was digitized and loaded into CONTENTdm by OCLC Preservation Service Center (Bethlehem, PA) for the Huntley Area Public Library

Source

Reproduction of library's print newspaper archives

FullText

9ri.c HUNTLEY ^°^'^«
VOLUME 2 — NUMBER 28
THTRSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1961
^ONS
amuvj mi — c. u 4B»-
HOKB PHONE 458-40S8
10 PAGES
MAILED AMiD DISTRIBUTED WEEKLT
Annual Lion's HoUoiireen Party Planned
Again, as in years past, the Huntley Lion's Club is planning their annual Halloween "party for the children of Huntley. This party will be held Halloween night, Tuesday, October 31, at the Huntley community high school gymnasium. The party will start at 7:30 p.m. with the judging of the contests for pre-school chil¬ dren, kindergarten, and grades IA through 8 in that order.
After the judging of the contest light refreshments will be served, to all the children and adults, in the cafeteria. Presents and fav¬ ors will be given to all children present.
The Lion's Club hopes that all children in Huntley will came to theh Halloween party for an en¬ joyable evening. Prizes will be awarded for the best costume.
Radio Given By Jr. Aux.
The Junior American Legion Auxiliary is going to give away a Philco 6-transistor radio on Nov¬ ember 11 at the American Legion Homo.
The radio is now on display at Heinemann Hardware and may be seen in the window of the store.
Details may be had of this give away from any Junior Auxiliary member or at Heinemann Hard¬ ware Company.
Red Cross First Aid Class
The American Red Cross will hold a first aid class at the Hunt¬ ley Village Hall Tuesday, October 17 at 7:30.
Anyone wishing to take this C(-urse is welcome. George Meyer of Woodstock will be the instruct-
Homecoming ICing & Queen Candidates
Quarter Back Club
Last Thursday night, October 5, the Huntley Fledskins quarterback club was formed. This club is for people interested in fpotbal.
The next meeting will be at 9 p.m. on Thursday. October 12 at the high school. Anyone can be¬ come a member of this club simp¬ ly by appearing.
In tonights meeting, equipment for the game, films of Huntley's games, and a general discussion of football will take place.
Refreshments will be served at 'the close of the meeting.
Homecoming K Facts &) Figures 6c Q Candidates
Ford Dealer in Neiv Location
The above picture is of Mr. Al¬ fred Jordi,In 1920, Mr. Jordi start¬ ed to work for Dolby and Michel¬ son, who at the time were in the general repair bussiness. The bus¬ siness was housed in the large building at the conor oof Clhurch andl Main gtreets, in Huntley. Since that time, Mr. Jordi has worked many places, but, as faith would have it, today he is back in the same building in which he started. This time, he is working Eggibrcct Ford who opened their
doors last week in this newly re- moldled building.
Mr. Jordi can remember work¬ ing on model "T" Fords in a pit at the back of the building he is in today. The pits as well as many of the cars Mr. Jordi worked on have long since gone. In the ild days, Mr. Jordi can remember dances and motion pictures being held on the 2nd floor of tbe build¬ ing.
The ford dealer is planning a grand opening in his new location.
The homecoming queen and king c»»^didate« this v conference: A very inspiring educational speech by Rev. Bob Richards, a former Olympic pole valuter; the furnishing of diner music on the Hammond Electric Organ by my wife's brother Levin Cummins, ot whose home I stayed while on campus. (Mr. CTummins plays nightly during the dinner hour at the Urbana Lincoln Ho¬ tel and he also teaches music at t h e Champaign Hammond Stu¬ dios.) Another important high¬ light of the conference was a very informative talk by one of the University's trustees, Mr. Irving Dilliard, an educator, writer, and outstanding statesman. His talk was entitled "If I Were a School Administrator."
Other sessions dealt with school trends, curriculum, discipline, evaluations, but most emphasis was placed upon the present day obstacles facing administrators of schools throughout the state.
'Huntley'
By Frances L. Garllefo
There's a little town of Huntley
In the Valley of the Fox Where the women make good apple pies
and bake them around the clocks. Such a mixture of the races
Seldom seen in one small spot! There are Dutchmen, Swedes, and Irish
And many more mixed in the
pot! They lo\-ed their homelands dearly
When they csime to this land's
shore But soon as they got acquainted
Sure. they loved our "Hunt¬ ley" more. For we're a freedom loving people.
We don't want the bombs to fall. But if our boys are needed
They will heed their country's
call! We have three lovely churches
We can show you all with pride.
They have one thought in common They are all on Our Lord's side.
CONTINIJICD 0> FAtJE 4
Roast Beef Din. at Cong. Cb.
The Roast Beef dinner and Coun¬ try Kitchen of the Congregational Church will be on Sunday, October 12. Serving will start at 11 a.m. till 2 p.m.
Chairman as listed. Foods, Mes¬ dames Ed Tessendorf and Albert Bonkosky; Dining Room, Wayne Zimmerman; Decorations, Shig Fujimoto; Towels, Miss Fayo Mar¬ lowe; Kitchen personal, Mrs. Neva Van Ness; Tickets, Mesdames Chester Scott - Wayne Zimmer man and Percy Swanson; Finance, Henry Garlieb and Albert Jensen; Publicity, Pearl Jensen and Mazie Blott; General Chr. of Personal and Equipment, Noma Bernice Kalsow; County Kitchen all ideas, Frances Garlieb, Chairman Mazie Blott and Julia Wagnar.
Cattle Sale at Norivood
The Norwood Polled Hereford dspersion gale vmbs held Monday Oct. 9, at 11:00 A.M. at the Walt¬ er North farm In Union, III
People from 16 different states attended the sale and r.attle went to people from 13 different States. ¦ There were 112 lots sold for a total of $94,400.00. Tbe averiac was $831.00 Mr. A Mrs. W. R. Newman of Jackson, Bflss. bou D. J. Lamplighter 22nd. for —
$10,000.00. He also bought 19 CONTINUED ON PAGE 4
Jr. Class Play Practice
A acene from Act II from the Junior class Play, ''Off The Track". Tom Runge (WUlle.) Is being draged off stage by three young coeds: Violet Kahl, Jean Zerbel, and Mary Scott.